Each season, The CW likes to release a handful of posters promoting its most popular shows. Quite frankly, I think The Flash gets shown a little favoritism in that arena, but you can't argue with the stunning results.
Aside from maybe Gotham, Arrow has to be the DC show I'm most looking forward to seeing this week. After all, with Oliver Queen being on trial for crimes committed as the Emerald Archer and Tommy Merlyn resurfacing under mysterious circumstances, how could one not be compelled to tune in?
Even if some of their films haven’t been your cup of tea, none of us can deny the force in the industry that Blumhouse Productions has become. In the past decade or so, they’ve enthralled audiences with new franchises such as Paranormal Activity, Insidious, Ouija, The Purge and, my personal favorite, Sinister, to name but a few.
If you've been keeping up with what Archie Comics have been up to in recent years, then you're well aware of how they've branched out beyond comedy. I mean, not only has the publisher injected more drama into its flagship books, but it's also released a variety of dynamite horror titles such as Afterlife with Archie, Jughead: The Hunger and Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.
As I began writing this, it dawned on me that it's kind of funny how we've universally referred to Jessica Parker Kennedy's character on The Flash as "the Mystery Girl." Then again, we've been given no confirmation as to whom she may actually be since she first showed up during last fall's Crisis on Earth-X crossover, so it's pretty understandable that we do so.
When any TV show lasts as long as Arrow has, it's only expected that certain members of the principal cast leave at some point. For instance, even Michael Rosenbaum ducked out of Smallville after seven seasons, though he did reprise his role as Lex Luthor in the series finale.
Aside from anything residing under the LEGO umbrella, I've prided myself on collecting every animated and live action movie to feature the Dark Knight and, believe me, I've accumulated a nice little library. As such, I had every intention of adding Batman Ninja to my shelf, but I had no idea how utterly disappointed I'd be once I sat down to watch the flick.
While I personally don't believe that any of the deaths occurring near the end of Avengers: Infinity War will stick, one in particular that I can see proving permanent is that of Loki's. Basically, my reasoning is that it happened near the start of the movie and if any sort of Deus ex Machina is to occur in Avengers 4, odds are that nobody who dropped prior to Gamora will be making a comeback - and there's the fact that it was such a heartbreaking sendoff for Tom Hiddleston's character.
After being forced to take a week off due to the NFL Draft, Gotham looks to make a strong return with “A Dark Knight: That Old Corpse” in a matter of days. And with only three episodes remaining in the current season, would you expect anything less than a trio of nail-biters?
Call me crazy, but I was in no way a fan of Avengers: Infinity War's ending. While it may have established Thanos as a credible threat by actually allowing the villain to win, let's be honest, there's zero chance the deaths we witnessed will stick. And with Avengers 4 expected to feature the element of time travel, one would think an appropriate title for the sequel would be "Deus ex Machina."
